Di Li – Asian Scientist Magazine

AWARDS

Researchers have produced a two-dimensional nanomaterial that could revolutionize the electronics market.

Scientists from Australia and the US have used DNA origami methods to turn one-dimensional nanomaterials into two dimensional structures.

With the help of laser patterning, pure dual-phased molybdenum ditelluride can now be fabricated for next-generation 2D transistors.

Researchers have demonstrated the possibility of clean 2D superconductors with using ZrNCl thin films.

The successful production of stanene, an ultrathin form of tin, could lead to a better understanding of superconductivity.

The US$40 million center will focus on both fundamental research and commercialization.

Scientists have now modeled how the 12,000 molecules of water in a single nanodroplet behave upon impact.

The pen is mightier than the sword, but nobody said anything about pipettes.

Terahertz wireless links to spaceborne satellites could enable transferring the entire content of a DVD in a fraction of a second.